non-forfeiture - definitie. Wat is non-forfeiture
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Wat (wie) is non-forfeiture - definitie

ANGLO-NORMAN LANDOWNER
William Malet (land forfeiture)

Asset forfeiture         
FORM OF CONFISCATION OF ASSETS BY THE STATE
Civil forfeiture; Forfeitability; Asset seizure; Criminal forfeiture; Assets freezing; AFTRAK; Seizure of assets
Asset forfeiture or asset seizure is a form of confiscation of assets by the authorities. In the United States, it is a type of criminal-justice financial obligation.
Treasury Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture         
Treasury Forfeiture Fund; TEOAF
The Treasury Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture (TEOAF) is an agency of the United States federal government in the United States Department of the Treasury. TEOAF is responsible for administering the Treasury Forfeiture Fund (TFF).
Non-place         
  • [[Baggage reclaim]] at [[Beijing Capital International Airport]].
CONCEPT IN ANTHROPOLOGY
Nonplace; Non-lieu; Non-lieux; Non place
Non-place or nonplace is a neologism coined by the French anthropologist Marc Augé to refer to anthropological spaces of transience where human beings remain anonymous, and that do not hold enough significance to be regarded as "places" in their anthropological definition. Examples of non-places would be motorways, hotel rooms, airports and shopping malls.

Wikipedia

William Malet (exile)

William Malet (died c. 1121) was the third of his family to hold the honour of Eye and the lordship of Graville in Normandy. He was either the younger brother, son, or nephew of Robert Malet – in other words, either a son or grandson of the first William Malet.

Before 1066, the older William Malet was the Lord of Graville, in Normandy and is known to have fought at the Battle of Hastings, helping to secure the crown of England for William, Duke of Normandy. The Malets were reputedly related by blood or marriage to both William the Conqueror and King Harold of England.

William Malet the younger forfeited his English lands and was banished from England, some time between the older Malet's death, circa 1106, and 1113. (Several other barons lost their lands in 1110, so that year is a likely date.) The precise cause is not known, but may be connected to conflict between King Henry I of England and King Louis VI of France.

After his exile from England, Malet re-established himself in Normandy where he retained the Lordship of Graville. His descendants rose to prominence in France through their military exploits for the French crown.